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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1944)
TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. Hot. 8, IS44 Your Health and Its Care BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should addmi Inquiries toi Or. William Brady 265 El Camiao. Beverly Hill. Calif. , A READER WRITE Dear Dr. Brady: Here is my experience with anti-gray hair vitamins as sug gested by you. wm At we age Ul 0U a linu lot of scatter ed gray hairs in my brown tresses. I be gan taking anti-gray hnir vl timins as you suggest In the pamphlet. within a month I experienced a sense of well Of Brad being and en ergy. This has continued. (Even if the experiment stops there it has been well worth while, hasn't it? Remember, the sense of well being and en ergy is from better nutrition, not from medicine or stimu lants of any kind.) But at the end of a year no change in the gray! However, I got the first really success ful permanent I have had In years, although It was only a regular machine wave. Then sometime in the last six months the gray hair has al most disappeared. . I have to look to find a gray hair now. I am still taking the capsules. So perhaps six months isn't long enough trial'. It has taken me eighteen. But I feel like , a million and can do the work of two people without being "nervous" or worn out. (Signed) H. T. The rejuvenation Mrs. H. T. experienced she describes as '.'sense of well being and ener gy", "feel like a million and can do the work of two people without being 'nervous' or worn out." ... That's the Important tiling. The improved condition and appearance of the hair1 What Is Inflation? Babson Talks to Our ' ' Br Roger W. Babson - '(Special Correspondent) :. 'Babson Park. Mass.. Nov. 8 Inflation is the result of in creasing the currency or the aem of the country more rapid Jy than the assets of the coun try. Inflation is a form of dis ease which has started from many different sources. Note these five: ' (1) The crudest form of Infla tion came from "clipping coins." This means making them small er or thinner. It Is the form that la still used in certain countries. . (2) In the case of paper money, the same result Is ob tained by printing additional paper money without Increasing the gold reserve. This is the method which is now being used In the United States. (3) A similar result can be ob tained by Issuing an excess of government bonds, which are really a form of currency and which tend to debase the cur rency already issued. (4) Inflation comes through the Increased use of checks, notes and other forms of munic ipal, corporation and personal Indebtedness. When another man accepts your handwritten check for $10, tills brings on In flation the same as printing more $10 bills. (5) Finally, a great increase in the circulation of money brings about inflation. When money changes hands three times as fast every week, It has tho same effect as increasing the amount of currency outstanding by threefold. Let me refer again to my def inition. o long as there Is an increase In the country's food, clothing and shelter equal to the increase In the circulating money, there is nothing to fear; but otherwise beware. Today, out outstanding currency is In creasing more rapidly than Is our supply of food, clothing and shelter. Now Is tha Time To Buy Equipment Inflation has the same effect on living costs as changing the ize of a bushel, or changing the Renews Suction of NewEasv Home Method NOT A PASTS MOT A rOWDM MONEY -SAVINS. WAV TA OUIC1LV m.k. t.u tun. n nifrr. I . apply NUTlt la alala and alara a aaulh. N, kail ntetd It toe aabdlttae. aelvMtaf plate asuel a Ih. ahipe M lie noulk euktae a salt. It Na lau at bolaer. Net a bum at aaweaf ra-i aaae la !, - U, NUnT sateam part at fee P'M aolkL laatalaaa. katalam aalatal lna la aalot. easy la data and auMatv. ftctaattOcaUy eaaleaaa la ceaipatwata tor sen efcitekafe tad i fetaaum Sana- plaiaa at kataa. tan T Ona aepllaaM Ina tat awntha. tnlaa faal -eat. caajon Try NWtT. MONET SACS aat aattaaad WESTERN THItlKT STORK and AU Olbar Goo4 Dtult S ON GRAY HAIR I and, I should expect, of the skin or complexion ana me nails, which are equally depend ent on the state of nutrition la incidental. Readers who ask for the pam phlet "Care of the Hair and Scalp" will receive it if they provide stamped self addressed envelope. Readers who send a clipping . will be disappointed. There is no charge for one pam Dhlet. If you ask for more than one, Inclosed ten cents for each additional pamphlet you want. The Hair pamphlet deals with growth of the hair, care, falling hair, baldness, wetting the hair, .. . ... . c heat, superfluous nair, nanaruu, company, hair dye, anti-gray hair vitamins, excessively oily scalp, dry hair, etc. , QUESTIONS ANSWER! Thnmh HuektllK Pleese tell me how to flop child two years old from thumb (licking. Thi cmia bucks n i ";b -there are caUousei on them trom tt. (Mrs. P. H.) Aniwer Better not interfere. If the child's mother will ask for it (no clip ping will suffice) and Inclose stamped envelope bearing her addresi I'll tend her a pamphlet on thumb tucking. ' Speaking of s pains, would it be a pain in mo nearw u liwawii ow cough drops every day like candy would it cause heart disease? (H. C.) . Answer No. No. Batute to DentlsU Dentist says my young daughter a teeth are very softhe filled her six year molars but said they are soft as futty and the fillings may not stay, asked him If he could recommend anything to harden them and he said she would Just have to wail and see how her second teeth turn out. (L. V. W.) Answer I hope dentists who read this will send me a stamped self ad dressed envelope and ak for the No. 1 Little Lesson In the Ways of Health booklet "Save Your Teeth." Others who would like the booklet must in close twenty-five cents with self ad dressed stamped envelope. Your young daughter. Ma'am, should hava a daily ration of vitamin D and calcium phosphorus or at least a diet that 'as sures adequate Intake of calcium and Ehosphorus. ThlsLis explained in the ooklet, and the nooklet is newly re vised, so rny quondam friends, the dentists, will find it not too bad, 1 nope. (Copyright 1944, John F. DLlte Co.) Municipal Official length of a yardstick, or chang ing a gallon measure would have If the price per bushel, per yard or per gallon remains con stant. This is a very important lacior lor all municipal of ficials especially fire chiefs to keep In mind when the na tion Is facing a postwar boom. After world war II inflation will show Itself in Increased prices of finished products such as road ' machinery, crushed rock, fire trucks and especially fire alarm equipment. Further more, these increases caused by inflation will be in addi tion to the natural price in creases due to greater demand and general prosperity. In fact, all the things which cities will need after the var can be bought for less now, Reasons far Expecting -Mora Inflation In case someone argues with you that further inflation is not coming, give them the follow ing three reasons: (1) Government expenses are still In excess of government re ceipts. In order for the govern ment to pay its bills, it must either print bonds or currency. ' (2) Debtors will continue to howl for more inflation. This applies to farmers, real estate promoters and some merchants who owe money. They know that as prices of the land, houses and goods which they now own go up, it will be easier for them to sell and get out of debt, (3) Those engaged In foreign trade are usually anxious to have tho U. S. further devalue Its dollar. When other countries revaluate, countries which do not lose trade. Inflation Is a temporary stim ulant to business; but, like whisky, Its stimulating effects last for only a short time. Soon er or later increased prices off set all advantages temporarily secured by a "cheap dollar." Hence, to refer again to fire de partments; (A) In the postwar period, there will be a general rise In the prices of all, materials which municipalities purchase. This means that the sooner fire de partments purchase new equip ment and extend their fire alarm systems the better off the cities will be. Furthermore, only common Justice demands an increase In firemen's wages. (B) As the effects of Inflation become recognized there will be a demand by re! estate owners, merchants and others for great er fire protection. When it costs more to replace property, the owners of buildings and mer chandise will be more fearful of fires and more anxious for greater protection. Therefore PARTS and SERVICE lor all Makes ot WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER S APPLIANCI SERVICI CO. SI N. Rartlett Phone 2419 city officials can now talk In flation to their citizens with the full support of all property owners. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain affiliation anil where ttiej an on the dlali KALIS (MHS) ISSO. Portland, KKX (NBC-Blue) HIM). Portland; HUA (NBU-Hlua A MBS) 1610. Spokane; KUO (KBOUlue) 810 San franclsroi KUW (NBC-Had) 620, Portland: KJK (NtUMMuei loot), Seattle; KNX (CBS I 1070. Los Anirleas ROA (NBC-Hee)) SAO Denver I KOIN (CBS) 970, Port land! HOMO (NBC Bed) &0. Saattlei KPO (NBC-Red) SaO. 8an Francisco; ESL (C8S 1160 alt Lake Clt, Time Snow n Is PWl . Friday 0:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates, BN: Fletcher Wiley. CBS. OK for Release. NX S;1S p. m- Dick Tracy, BN: Super man. UK) 5:30 p m. Jack Armstrong, BN: Harry W Flennery news, CBS: Ad venturee of Tom Mix. MBS 8:45 p m. Elmer Peterson, Com mentator. NBC: Capt. Midnight. BN: Night Newa Wire, MBS: News. CBS. 6:00 p m. Waltz Time, NBC: Ga briel Heatter, MBS: Serenade, BN. 6:15 p m. Screen let, MBS. 6:30 p m. People Are Funny. NBC: Bonds, BN: That Brewster Boy, CBS; Double or Nothing. MBS. -7:00 p m. -People Are Funny. Amos-Andy NBC Intrant and Moore. CBS; Dale Carnegie. MBS. 7:15 p m. Lowell Tbomaa. MBS: Ted Malone, BN. 7:30 p. m Bill Stem, NBS: Stage Door Canteen, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 p. m. Mus'o Shop, NBC; I Love a Mystery. CBS: Fights. MBS 8:15 p m The Parker Family. BN: Press Cluh. CBS 8:30 p m. Duffy a Tavern. NBC: Gang Bustera. BN; It Pays to Be Ig norant CBS 11:00 p m Furlough Fun. NBC: News, MBS; Aldrlch Family, CBS. 0:30 p m. Fulton cewls, Ir. MBS: Adventures of Thin Man, CBS 10:00 p m. News, NBC; Rupert Hughes. Dem. for Dewey. MBS. 11:00 p. m. Concert Hour, BN. Saturday 0:00 p. m. Youth on Parade. CBS. 5.p- m Know Your Symphony. NBC; Music, MBS. 5:45 p. m. Night News Wire. MBS; News, CBS; Elmer Peterson, NBC. 8:00 p. m. Barn Dance, NBC; This Is My Story, CBS 6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands, BN. 8:45 p m Saturday Serenade. CBS. :00 p m. Guy Lombardo Orch., It Jtv "cniomaer. an: aiavor .5S own' CBS: Barry Wood, NBC. Red Ryder, MBS. 8:00 p. m. Downbeat Derby, MBS: Karlv Am., ..n ft...,- ex... V , in the Air, CBS. ' o:ju p. m. Kudy val ee, NBC: Inner Sanctum. CBS: Lelond Slowe, BN .. "SiPJ"'".1""1 rrom Hollywood. BN: Hit Parade. CBS, News, MBS 0:15 p m Dream Boat MBS News?lN.m'Thr'!a'Sun, Tr'' NBCi Q-dtt ' M r ..- ... naa' i 1 m, -?u Believe It. CBS: Lee Slmms pianist. NBC Gill BN "OWI' " Muslo by CBS P' m Henri Bue Orch., m,lQ v: m--TJan Savltt Orch., CBS; This Moving World, BN. THE GRANGE Central Point Grange Ben Schmidt, executive sec retary of the V. M. C. A., gave an interesting account of home life in China at the regular meeting of Central Point grange October 20. Piano and vocal se lections were also given. At the close of grange a pie social was held. Next grange meeting Friday, November 3, will be election night. THorP will ho renvullnn and delicious rpfrpfih mnnia fur all loyal grangers who attend ! vnis meeting to elect officers for 194S. The meeting will startl promptly at 8 o'clock. Three mon uthn ffoufori ..em inently in the American revolu tion ueorse Washinetnn. Rpn. Jamin Franklin and Lafayette an received honorary degrees from Harvard university. ASSOCIATED Saturday U. C. vs Coast Guard . 2:15 p. m. KUIN(1340kc) and Mutual Network THE WORLD AT ITS! WORST n ABNER.VOKUM MTtL GIT ABNEB IN THE AINOL KACE? r-rS-k 'WUPFy 'a SCOurELIP , t IN THE SADIE. CAUCHT SADIE HAWKINS K MAM " W 1 '"n J TsN PIBNTHATt II .J HAWMNS PAV.T BYTH' VTV, XO leiiifK. Sb-AUsI WW lil tVV, HIM SO MUCH.' Oil j ' j liL" V THE NEBBS ' : ' ' . ' ' m ii " T ' I " " " f US REPUTABLE CEMENT I lO. AND NU0 IS BACK OF KeT 6008ER DEnV THE IMPLICATIONS I b hbs'I ' T . KO1 ? WirSSrffir? tHESTAROJST OUTFIT? "1 V MCM.TXeoOoSRr35, ' ... IVfTT ' QulcTl NONE CTIHER THAN CASPER 1 REEXS WTTH CORRUPTION AND WTTH 1 I (M u nishedbtwestaboustcq XpkQTHER-im-LAW i y lciP0 gi-EAM nyfaipj - TO HtR DlSMhY, MOTHER WifflVEM Tritrf JjJNiOR.WHO Hfti BtM KEPT IN PtP WITH K BAD COID, , TOONO A WW Of OBEViNt THE LETTER OF "WE Lfwl jynMoOT IfllSSlKfi AMV OF The TOOlBftLl. fcAME )H 1HS VAW LOf KEUT POOR lM W V eJI thwutej rt t-l-44. High School News rr- .af J ' I r m sT 1 ' By Student Reporters Margo Gammll Joan Hoppe Miss JIary Busch, Instructor of the foods department, with the homemaking III class, re cently made a tour of the Med ford Ice and Storage company and , the Rogue River Canning company. The group included Betty Gaster, Betty Mullen, Lucille Pearson, Rosalie Roberts, Mar tha Robinson, Dora Bruaing, Joyce Clares, Pat Ernest, Ad rlenne Leach, Joan Suttr, May Vershoar ana! Pat Webster. Prize-winning In the noise parade were: For noise, first place, Future Craftsmen, chair man, Allen Kircher; second place, sophomore class,' chair man, Vern Shangle; third place, junior class, chairman, Bob Wat son. Prizes won for advertising were: First place, torch honor, chairman, Ferney McKlbben; second place, Girls' league, chairman, Calista Farrell; third place, senior class, chairman, Chuck Jones. . The parade was held October 20, to advertise the game with Klamath Falls. Judges were sit uated along Main street to de cide on the best floats and award prizes. John Bullock,' as president of the student body, was general chairman, and Betty Baker, Bob Watson, Larry Hayes and Marvin Doty made up the committee in charge. . The boys were the winners of the annual A. S. B. ticket con test between the Boys' and Girls' leagues. Although the sales were very slack, the boys finally came through at the last minute. As the boys won, they will be honored at the tradition al dance given by the losers. Physical exams are compul- PENSIONS and ine POST WAR RECOVERY Hear WILLIS lilAHONEY for U.S. SENATOR STATION KHED SAT., 9 P. n Paid Advertisement. Joseph A. Nance, Director Mahoney for Senate Committee LISTEN TO HOLLYWOOD'S VICTORY SALUTE TO FDR. Tallulah Bankhead, John Garfield, Paul Muni, June Richmond, Edward G. Robin ton, Gloria Stuart. Music by Johnny Green and hit Orchestra. STATION KMED Tonight 10:15 p.m. . B CLUVAS WILLIAM Iljooeim ttmin 1a uauin uadpen "n-i li'i r.nir out WIP I I Hawkins. o.V VTl uo I I TT .c ,.crJ.V'EVE S"1 I sory for all students of Medford high and have been, given this year during the past two weeks. Doctors examining were Dr. W. P. Holt and Dr. A. A. Soule. Miss Olive Curry, school nurse, assisted Dr. Soule and Betty Baker assisted Dr. Holt. Both physicians reported the students to be in excellent health. . A dramatics club is being or ganized under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Herron. Tryouts will be held Monday and Tues- ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners. 7:00 p. m 3 am. except Sunday Phone day time 5300: night 9101. ' STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX fja:-?'r, 1 HUGE tAKTHEHWAKe , IjF t iisiV T AfiS AxsrvECoNSor t AT 1? CX. vias I ne. Borneo dyaks . . r Sf ' '' :w r-rraX I EACH, 'S WORTH J, IBeWifti&i?eeW ' PvVt I ASour 02OO-OO...- - ' A NGKO OHM K. LYNCH - MAS TEMPOXABr C"Ar?MA.V Of THE 8B XEPL'BlCAtf COHVEHrOfS. A'CMHATD BY HEW?Y ... CABOT LODGE AA'D '' SECONDED BY THEODORE , ?OOSEVELT....H AOWATED BLA.'.VE OS TKT i PRES'DEC IWCHWAS A.VEVBCROr COVGRESS FOR SX YEARS. . . BARNEY GOOGLE tnd SNUFFY SMITH Li- i: 'm. 3BJgit, l Icrvms rTwen hrvwhw trvwkv nilv. Jl wousht ps weaf Mw-r2-2- mm 3lM " c uinooicn niNr. miru -mo I sfeH PMJOV ft PUFF ER TUJO . 1 a IPPTIP" ttw riPrJ. SWBDDER-rfS T00KEN (E rT gHf ' FER (YWSE'F ftFORG I Jjk WOAKkmMk ftS0O WUTV m"m TO TrVWHUPtNTTO ftCTlON gg ' ' n .i i i .i- Csli!?ltB?fttttM paTJ ' sLetaaswe BUZ SAWYER .. . . I fiEVER MIND. 1 1 DO H0U EA AN Y1" WSRSTtHE YANKEES,! I TOEYRE SURE ID YwELl, NOT VERY' - - ( AN&EU WE'RE I WRPLAHE MOTOR ( IS M0 MR VtMl DOITS' HEAR THIS MOTOR. FAC, ORUMO. 'THE HNH OIWl'T WOBKyi WOUT REABV 1 VeEIN6 WMMEP . K: ' IBt. A.THIS tHl ft WQW FAR OFF Jl't BETTER LOOM . WELL. BUZ. THE l TO 60. J Tl W? ---T v " SJ I ,THV, f TRUCU CMWT FIRE- Bti&mwmt JrJ "- T f I WLTRY?SSCT . MID THE JAPS SMK IT pHZ d SftnoCrsfWAlv - s 1 ssrTZ!assirHssssMlasse iSSlSIS ttr( J BLONDIE , ' ; . , ' : ; ; ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I WISH VOUPGETRIDl I DON'T. 'PUT THEM JW".'' HI WL 0Otir PUT THEM f 1 ' f TlT TAKE Timr VOFVDUROLDPAZOR IN THERE THE INI THE BASKET.' .7 TO THE BANK V. BLADES BEFORE CHILDREN MISHT J . . . V SOMEONE WILL J AND PUT THEM 7 SOMEONE HURTS SET AHOLD OF r-. ; . 7 GET CUT WHEN Cv7 IN My VTHMSELVES WITH Jjf ' i" SAFE-DEPOSIT ' Z :',"; s-fti' jfel Lit. ABNEH '.,-. . v ' i , x . ii , . ; t..- I 1 . . u - I I INTELLIGENT VDUNO HAPPEN U TYPICAL OOO- VOUCKT-TH' I Iladv-WHAT IN YOUR MONSTEtO. sS Ji STBoTi " Iman. TELU MEf.'-V T'HIM PATCHCR FT MONSTER I IOP1NION WILL HAPPEN I WIUU JZ-'E?f-4. FA,Tre WiN I I vHAT, IN VOUH SHOUUJN'T 1 WHAT, IN YOU Y WILL 017 HIM I Ito l'LAENEvt)K.UM,y Kt-a TS W-7 f RivBBIT CAN RUNI day,-Nov'embcr'8 a'nd7.-Students interesting in" staging, .lighting and managing plays are urged to try out. Attention of all would-be poets at senior high was attract ed by the announcement of the National High School Poetry as sociation's contest. Faye Mitch ell, who is a senior this year, had a poem, "All Give Light," accepted for the national an thology in her freshman year. This is the goal of all students Chalker'i Motel ft Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Retreihment Chicken and Steak Dinners 'Unit unique Place to So Ore CLOSED MONDAYS Thursdays Private Parties only For Reservations Pb Gold Hill 7 entering the -contest, and ft 1st hoped, that Medford is repre sented in the anthology by sev- eral students this year. The con-1 test is being sponsored by the! English department. " I ;. Typist helping with the news J this week was Nancy swem. BEAUTIFUL ROGUE RIVER LODGE IS NOW OPEN Delicious Dinners Cocktail Lounge Dancing -On Crater Lake Highway Near Trail Telephone TraU 1404 i ; Crossword Puzzle 'SOBOSI as Society bad 30 Bulldlos wins ' 1 nslrlssl l Jl West Point s Psmpsns student e Bird's wing ' ' " SS Oures ll-aeulon 35 A vegetable 13 Likewise . 88 Irish sveetbesrt It Priest Orasp ,16 Wordottrinfflpb . '40 Fool -17 Anumbsi 41 Mutleal run l Escape 43 Strlio to Distress esQ ' - - 44 Pronoun .11 Nstlveot 45 Depressed spots : Scotland " 47 Toward 13 Female sheep - . 4S Fanatic 14 aabot 50 Debauches 15 High structure 53 Wnndered 17 Rob - 53 Wise men I1 I2 I5 I4 I 15 lb 17 & ?T" " " IT" ii I,S ZZ'WLZ n J I'9 il ai wru ( ji n ya 54 ZWJLZWs'ZZZ.iL T 77J US " Hb UT Hg" ug " " 5o 5t Dlttr, by L"nllnl mttt Srndlcal. , ( , :,. ....... , I . Boards made of a eomblnsv tion of asbestos fibers and Port land cement are now being used in place of hard-to-get metals for building factory lockers, shower stalls, partitions and oth er industrial and domestic ne cessities. " " Dsa Mali Tribune Want Aria. " KYLE'S J RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open 6 p. m. to I a. am. Phone Central Point 47J for reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Central Point. Out oi Bounds , for Service People ' ANSWEK TO ' ravioc8 razzia ClAlRI LANCE fllElMl AVE Aylo I PL l-lEl p aIu a c I! o lj aTsJTJ Ia l. E gfrlNjON) rErcllEEeOqay TiEiEiN SB6 ODJ0Ion e vve osBmSDmi SHS HSr I 1 Bp. r s lWp 1 3S s I T TRY ' IP I T BT A L OlMl SlPj.fi r TKO g AlclE SEN-l3k Hs iTStsl-lsmAlBlsl IyioIn DO WW 1 Out In half - ' 2 Indeflnit utltftt 3 Edga ' . . 1 David Copptt- - neld'swif . 6 Wild plan . 6 Head organ 7 Ton (abbr. B Place) to lwrB . 9 Pets 50 At no t1m 11 Eye Borei 12 Sootha IS Put out seeds 18 Heads ( slang 20 Lacking In deptt . 32 Bird's call 24 Biblical Tori 2& Flow out air Pipe Joint , 31 Bother 32 Large white Mri 33 Passages 34 Caustic crltle 85 Cloth used as table-cover ST River )Sp. 39 Slag .'. ' 4t Trampleil 43 Licks up 45 Beverag ' 4it Before 49 Land measure 51 Engineering degreo ' Inr.